The Lemonheads

How good are they LIVE?

Live Rating

Based on

101

critic concert
reviews

Last 12 Months Rating

Based on

critic concert
reviews

Real Live Certified

Critics Consensus

Based on 101 concert reviews, the critics consensus is that The Lemonheads is rated as a neither good nor bad live performer, with mediocre shows overall. The Lemonheads concert reviews describe live shows and performances as dramatic, sassy, spirited, mysterious, and aggressive.

How long are their concerts?

How long are The Lemonheads concerts? The Lemonheads concerts usually last from 45 minutes to up to two hours.

How much to book?

How much does it cost to book The Lemonheads? To hire for a live performance or concert, the booking fees for The Lemonheads range from $25,000 - $45,000, with The Lemonheads's current estimated booking fee to be around $25,000.

On tour

The Grand Social, Dublin, Ireland (September 18); The 1865, Southampton, United Kingdom (September 23); Dreamland, Margate, United Kingdom (September 28);Cambridge Junction, Cambridge, United Kingdom (October 1); Troxy, London, United Kingdom (October 2); The Nick Rayns LCR, Norwich, United Kingdom (October 3); Albert Hall, Manchester, United Kingdom (October 7); Electric Bristol, Bristol, United Kingdom (October 9); O2 Institute, Birmingham, United Kingdom (October 10); Botanique, Brussels, Belgium (October 14); TivoliVredenburg, Utrecht, Netherlands (October 15); Paard, Den Haag, Netherlands (October 18); Metropol, Berlin, Germany (October 21); Monk Club, Roma, Italy (October 25)

Artist Info

Genre

rock

Origin

Boston, United States (1984 - present)

Bio

The Lemonheads are an American alternative rock band, originally from Boston, Massachusetts, but now based in New York City. The primary (and only consistent) member is Evan Dando.

Has Performed With

Meredith Sheldon, Tommy Stinson

Artist Website

Critic Concert Reviews

The Arts STL (USA)

December 18, 2025

The Lemonheads Live In Concert

Full Review

Boston.com (USA)

November 28, 2025

Whatever spark might have fueled the harshed-mellow power pop that helped make Evan Dando the bad boyfriend of early-'90s alternative rock was long gone, replaced by a ragged cipher.

Full Review